I don’t use audio editing much, but i’ll try to keep an eye out from now on.
What I can’t explain then, is why my initial FLACs were 44.1? they were, but how that happened I have no idea, as I know I didn’t mess around with the prefs or project rate until AFTER making that initial FLAC.īut if I can’t figure out the steps to reproduce, I can’t prove the bug. on wav import and export to flac, the whole thing went at 48khz automatically, even after I changed the default rate in prefs to 44.1 Hmm, I just did an experiment and I can’t reproduce. So it would seem Audacity has a small bug, if its supposed to match the files sample rate on import. I then got your post, and on my own, saw the project rate dropbox, set it to 48khz, and imported the wavs.
I imported to audacity and first made FLACs, and later noticed the FLACs were 44.1 My wav’s are 48khz b/c they are from DVD. The project rate should change to the rate of the imported file unless you already have another track present. Don't think it's only suitable for music either, reverb is just about added to every kind of audio production from podcasts to sound design to voiceovers and audiobooks.I was able to import my wav from DVD to audacity natively at 48khz (by first setting it as the project rate prior to import) Use it to create long and luscious echoes, or dial down the mix knob to add just a touch of reverb to your track. It's the perfect gateway for beginners looking for their first reverb plugin. What's even better is that the website is stocked full of information on the plugin, which isn't always the case with plugin developers, and it includes plenty of audio examples for each preset/mode. Unlike some plugins, Valhalla Super Massive is completely free, with no strings attached. While its user-friendly interface may seem simple, it offers plenty of complex sounds with 16 presets to help you get started Hydra, Orion, and Pisces are the names of just a few. Valhalla Super Massive has a great interface that offers just what you need with none of the extra distractions. When it comes to reverb plugins, sometimes keeping it simple is best.
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